Country Tails Hexham

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Country Tails Hexham Country Tails consists of small animal boarding services (Guinea Pigs, Rabbits) also other services such as dog walking and pet minding from their home.

The Country Tails’ hotel consists of secure and homely cottages (hutches). Each animal is checked three times a day and fed twice. All ‘visitors’ (pets) are given a range of fresh good quality veg and pellet food from owners alongside fresh grazing. The pet’s food is measured out to monitor their weight to keep them bright eyed and bushy tailed. We want to make our visitor’s stay as stress free an

d enjoyable. The owner will be asked about their pet’s temperament, what they do and don’t eat and if there is any underlying health conditions. Every visitor is given lots of love and attention. For your peace of mind pictures of your darlings can be put onto Facebook show they are enjoying their holiday too. Country Tails is a fully insured by specialist insurers Cliventon. The hotel for health and insurance reasons can only accept vaccinated animals, on time of arrival the owner has to show up-to-date vaccination records.

12/02/2025

Let’s change the conversation around muzzles. 🤐

A muzzled dog doesn’t mean a dangerous dog. ❌

It means a dog with a guardian who prioritises safety and care. ❤️

Even dogs with big feelings aren’t defined by a single moment. Just like us, they have good days and bad days… but that doesn’t make them “dangerous.”

Muzzles aren’t about fear… they’re about love, responsibility, and setting dogs up for success.

Let’s break the stigma. Share this and help shift the narrative! ✌️

08/02/2025

With children spending more time at home with their four-legged friends during half term, it's important to be able to recognise the signs of stress in dogs 🚦

Kendal Shepherd's Canine Ladder of Communication is a useful guide, showing the different signals dogs show through their body language to communicate. As a dog gets more upset, their body language may change according to the steps on the ladder ⚠️

The quicker you notice the early signs of stress, the sooner you'll be able to remove your dog from the situation that is causing them stress and avoid them reaching the top of the ladder.

It’s important to note that context is KEY! Think about the situation that your dog is in to try and understand the signs. For example, if they're at home and relaxed as normal, an exposed belly is very different to a stiffened exposed belly in an unfamiliar environment. All dogs are different - not every dog will show every action on the ladder and they might not follow the same order.

Find out more here: https://pdsa.me/n2qx

[Visual description: Infographic showcasing signs of stress in dogs. The image features a ladder with a traffic light system of paw prints coloured green, yellow, orange and red. Red is at the top of the ladder and green is at the bottom. Next to the ladder is a list of actions a dog might present, starting with green (deemed as calm) and eventually reaching red (signalling stress).]

23/11/2024

Wondering what your dog can have from the dinner table this Thanksgiving? 🍖 We got you covered!

23/11/2024

A rabbit losing their appetite is often one of the first signs that something isn't right.

Stasis is unfortunately very common in bunnies because their digestive systems are so delicate.
It can hit them suddenly and can escalate rapidly.

Spotting the signs quickly and knowing what to do can make all the difference, so we have put together this graphic to help you figure out which action to take.

Ultimately though, if in doubt, don't delay, and get your bunny to a rabbit savvy vet asap!

19/11/2024

Does your pet’s fur protect them from the cold? ❄️

In most cases, yes! But in really wet and cold weather, if your pet isn't able to keep active or get themselves somewhere warm, their fur coat may not be enough. Like us humans, our pets, though thankfully rarely, can develop a dangerous and potentially deadly condition called hypothermia.

Any pet can become seriously ill if the temperature of their body drops too low, and acting quickly and doing the right thing could save your pet’s life.

Here are some key symptoms to look out for during the winter months! And if you suspect your pet may have hypothermia, it’s important to call your vet straight away and follow their advice ⚠️

[Visual description: Infographic about hypothermia in pets. Signs and symptoms include; shivering, drowsiness, confusion, clumsiness, pale gums and loss of consciousness/collapse. What you should do; 1. Call your vet straight away and follow their advice. 2. Get your pet out of the cold. Take them somewhere warm (not hot) and sheltered. 3. If your pet is awake, try to get them to drink some lukewarm (not hot) water. 4. If your pet is wet, use towels to dry them by rubbing them over. Change the towels when they become damp. 5. Be careful not to heat your pet up too quickly, this can be dangerous. Use blankets and towels under and over them to keep them warm. Using hot water bottles and heat pads will heat them too quickly and may cause burns.]

11/11/2024
24/10/2024

The bright flashes and loud bangs of fireworks can be exciting and fun for us, but for our cats, they can be confusing and frightening 😿

It’s difficult for them to understand that they aren’t in danger when they hear or see them, and since their senses are much better than ours, they experience fireworks more intensely than we do!

Here are our top tips to help your feline friend feel happy and safe during fireworks season, proudly supported by Ever Clean UK 🎆

[Visual description: An infographic explaining how to keep your cat calm during fireworks. There is a picture of a grey stripy animated cat in the middle of the picture, with gold sparks surrounding it. Points around the cat include: Get them inside well before dark and make sure all windows and cat flaps are shut/locked so they can’t get back out. Don’t pick up cats or restrain them if they are scared: cats prefer to control how they cope. Close your curtains before it gets dark and leave the lights on to hide the flashes. Try to stick to normal routines and behave normally. But if it helps, distract them with something fun to do. Make them a den to hide in if they wish. Provide a litter tray nearby. Comfort them if they come to you for reassurance, don’t ignore them. Give them a litter tray near their den. Even if they normally toilet outside, provide a litter tray inside. If you have more than one cat, give them a tray each plus a spare. Never punish them for anything they do when they’re scared. Play music to drown out the noises from fireworks. Keep them calm with pheromone diffusers. Try not to confine them to one room.]

08/08/2024
19/07/2024

Win A 3-Month Supply Of Goats Milk 🐐🥛

Imagine your dog savouring the creamy, delicious goodness of our newly launched goat's milk every morning for three whole months! Think about the happy licks, wagging tails, and improved health your dog will experience! Our goat's milk is not just a treat; it's packed with essential vitamins and minerals, promoting hydration and better digestion. So why not ride the wave of excitement and enter for a chance to win this fantastic prize? Your dog's mornings will never be the same again!

Here's how to win...

Like this post
🐐 Save this post
🥛 Follow us
🐐 Tag your fur bestie
🥛 Share onto your stories and tag us for a bonus point!

This giveaway closes on Sunday the 28th of July at 11:59pm. UK only. Winner will be announced on stories Monday the 29th of July 2024. This giveaway is in no way affiliated with instagram.

09/07/2024
28/04/2024
09/03/2024

We're super lucky that across the UK, we have some beautiful areas of countryside to enjoy with our furry pals 🌳 But, we need to keep the countryside special for everyone 🐕

As we're in lambing season, it's important to be mindful of new lambs and their protective mums! For this reason, it’s best to keep your dog on a lead when walking across farmland 🐑

Read our vets' advice if you're planning a wholesome dog walk in the country 👉 http://pdsa.me/TpXA

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Opening Hours

Monday 09:00 - 19:00
Tuesday 09:00 - 19:00
Wednesday 09:00 - 19:00
Thursday 09:00 - 19:00
Friday 09:00 - 19:00
Saturday 09:00 - 19:00
Sunday 09:00 - 19:00

Telephone

07982 013473

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